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Former 'Thameslink' Class 319 units 319372 and 319373 are seen leaving their old stomping grounds behind as 47815 hauls them to Long Marston for storage.
Having been signal checked before Narborough Station the 'Spoon' opened up nicely through the crossing
I'm slowly editing my way through photos from my recent trip to Paris and realising how much I want to go back.
This very handy filter case came with a Contaflex that I acquired long ago. I no longer have the camera, but I kept the case and the filters.
You will notice that there is one missing. That's right; it was like that when I got it. I do have a skylight filter, but that came in its own separate little case. I also have the four Proxar lenses, but those should go in a case of their own. (BTW, I have the whole Proxar set twice, in case anyone is interested).
All of these filters are for black and white film photography. I have to explain this because the digital generation likely will not know.
The yellow and the orange one are very useful. A yellow filter will enhance contrast and an orange filter will make a cloudy sky a lot more interesting. The green one, which I find distinctly less useful, will enhance the detail and nuances in a picture that is full of different greens, such as a forest scene.
But the one filter I am missing is a red or dark red filter. A red filter has a similar effect to an orange filter, but much more so. It will filter out the blue light, so a blue sky will look very dark and the clouds will look very dramatic. You want to use this effect sparingly, like all strong effects should be used sparingly. But if the scene is right, then a red filter will make a world of a difference.
I haven't seen a red or dark red filter on the market so far. I mean: not those that are made by Zeiss Ikon (and they are beautifully made!) for the Contaflex.
Shot with:
Canon EOS600D
Leica Bellows R (16860)
Leica 100mm f/4 Macro Elmar-R, bellows version (11230)
São pequenos coquinhos ainda em formação.
Foto tirada no Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro.
Membro do www.clubefotorio.com
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They are little coconut, baby coconut.
Was out back working on my fence today & couldn't help but miss the mighty Rocco who ruled this turf for so many years.
r.i.p Nailea C.
Una estrella que se apago antes de tiempo, tu talento vivirá siempre en los que te recordemos.
كُنت مِن قبل أكتبُ رسائِلاً كثيره لأصدقائي ..
لكنني اليوم لم أعُد أكتب فالأصدقاء لا يسمعون !
ASK ME : ask.fm/NF0O0LY
Instagram : @ANFAL_PH
Here is the back of Arriva Buses Wales DAF DB250LF East Lancs Lowlander Y703 XJF 4188 is seen up at Bangor bus station as it's not in service while this has a spare part missing off its back. This bus will soon to return back to its headquarters. 17/05/17
*SEE MORE OF MY ELEVATORS/LIFTS & BUSES*
YOUTUBE
www.youtube.com/channel/UCdOvQnqNSB_YthAxjbN_X6A
©Jane Brown2016 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission
The BEARS are holidaying in Scotland
When you are little there are times when everything stops just for you. Mummy stopped in the passage to become a bridge for Roxy. Roxy had several passages, both ways. Much pleasure1
One son comes home...while one daughter and child are still stranded in the USA awaiting a civilian visa to go back HOME~ to Italy where her husband waits...and waits... and waits...
HCS~ sunflares, bokeh, daydreams, mother & child (all natural)
HSS~ desaturated, cross processed, and cropped
NR38, with NR38 missing on the front, leads Southern Spirit liveried NR84 & AN1 past the row of trees near Wingello while working Pacific National’s 5MS2 intermodal service. NR38 was added to the front after the train had stopped around Donnybrook for some time. Friday, 5th April 2019.
As Japan heads into its true autumn season, I find myself very much missing Kyoto-- minus the hoards of tourists!
Eikandō Zenrin-ji is a Jōdo sect Buddhist temple in Kyoto that was founded in 863 AD, originally as a Shingon sect temple. The temple gets its name from one of its famous head priests, Yokan (1033-1111), who was known popularly "Eikan" and did a lot of charity work to relieve the suffering of the poor.
This beautiful temple, like many others, was destroyed during the first half of the Ōnin War (1467-1477) and remained in a state of ruin until around 1472. Early in the 16th century is was restored into the magnificent buildings we see today.
Today, the temple is not famous for its gorgeous buildings, but its stunning fall foliage and its beautiful Mikaeri (Looking back) Amida Buddha statue.
An addendum: The selection of this photo for inclusion in Explore is a bit of an embarrassment. My photographic skills and the quality of this image are vastly inferior to those taken by many far more deserving. Let me assure you that all your photos bring me immense pleasure! However, this unexpected selection has given me a rare opportunity to reach a larger population than might otherwise see my images or read my descriptions.
Let me tell you who I am missing. She is my sweet sister, my best friend and my sidekick in all of life's adventures. She died in June of ALS. The pain, the struggles and the courage of those impacted by this disease cannot be fully described or understood unless you are afflicted yourself or know someone diagnosed with this disease. If you are unfamiliar with ALS, here's a link: www.alsa.org/donate/. Perhaps after reading this, you might consider making a donation in hopes that someday a cure will be found. Thank you Flickr and Explore for giving me this unexpected opportunity to ask for help. To every Flickr member, I wish you a joyful, healthy holiday season with your cameras ready to capture all your happiest emotions.
DIY 80mm tilt lens
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Notice anything unusual about this shot? Such as the fact that you can see right through the gondola to the rail head and ties below!? The bottom of the gondola ripped apart and away from the car somehow, dumping a significant portion of the cars coal in the process. Much of the coal still remains, teetering in the car. The car is in the house track at Rollins where it will wait until UP figures out what to do with it.
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